HeyJaredSudeep Paul
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Open Magazine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
The Globetrotter: A New Front in Europe? (opens the original)
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Something has shifted in Europe. Not war itself but the anticipation of it. Belarusian troops massed near the Suwalki Gap this week, the 65-mile seam stitching the Baltic states to the rest of NATO, a corridor where Russia doesnât need a blitz but just fog, forest and time. European capitals reacted promptly with French President Emmanuel Macron convening intelligence chiefs while the UK told its citizens to stockpile tins and water. Germany readied hospital beds. Switzerland, neutral for cent
Two Chokepoints and No Exit (opens the original)
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The Middle Eastâs oil map has narrowed to a dangerous point. With the Strait of Hormuz choked by the Iran war, Bab al-Mandab was meant to be the fallback. Saudi seaborne crude through the Red Sea rose eightfold to compensate. But that fallback collapsed with Houthi forces sweeping Yemenâs Red Sea coastline, seizing Mocha and the chokepoint island of Perim. The Shiite rebels now sit just across the water from Africa. A mysterious drone strike from Iraq on Saudi Arabiaâs east-west pipelineâ
Lawrence Wong: Keeping it clean (opens the original)
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Prime Minister Lawrence Wongâs decision to lift his own pay to S$3.6 million ($2.85 million)âand that of his cabinet, some rising towards S$1.4 millionâhas reopened a debate Singapore never quite settled: Is this prudent statecraft or self-dealing dressed up as principle? Wongâs own answer, donating the increment to charity for five years, borrows a gesture his predecessor Lee Hsien Loong made in 2007, and it says something about how carefully image is managed in a system built on the ap
Mark Zuckerberg: A Metamorphosis Foretold (opens the original)
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Twenty-two years since he built his fortune from a Harvard dorm room, Mark Zuckerberg now presides over a company answering simultaneously for what it built and for what it may have known all along. And itâs still trying to convince the world it hasnât fallen behind. Meta, of course, is back in court. The charge this time is more damning than any antitrust complaint: that Meta built its apps to hook children and then hid the harm. Features such as infinite scroll, autoplay and the âlikeâ
Remains of the Long Partition (opens the original)
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THERE IS A PECULIAR CRUELTY IN HOW Partition has been remembered. Punjab bled and was heard. Bengal bled slower, longer, and largely in silence. Ask any reasonably literate Indian to name a Partition novel, and the odds are overÂwhelming that Punjab will answer first. Khushwant Singhâs Train to Pakistan (1956), Bhisham Sahniâs Tamas (1974), Saadat Hasan Mantoâs unbearable little parables of Toba Tek Singh and the mad asylum that outlived the sane world around itâthese are the texts thro
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